America’s Travel Group is a Tour Operator and specializes in Costa Rica that handles
travel packages, hotel bookings, car rentals, private transfers and daily tours country wide ……
San Jose - Located in the Central Valley and inhabited by more than half of the country’s 3.2 million people, San Jose is the most cosmopolitan city in Central America. Costa Rica’s stable government and Central Valley’s climate which averages between 70 and 75 degrees Fahrenheit have attracted people from all over the world. San Jose offers many interesting entertainment attractions such as The National Theater & Gold Museum, churches, parks, elegant gourmet restaurants, casinos, sport bars and much more.
From San Jose, you can also visit many of Costa Rica’s main attractions such as day tours to the Arenal Volcano, white water rafting down the Pacuare River or taking an Aerial Tram Tour through the Braulio Carrillo National Park
Arenal Volcano
Arenal Volcano - For 400 hundred years the Arenal Volcano sat dormant just north of San Jose. In 1968 Arenal erupted violently without warning, and destroyed the village of Pueblo Nuevo, killing 78 people. Since then, it has been one of the most active volcanoes with daily eruptions of lava and ash providing fiery demonstrations that draw people from all over the world. This perfect cone shape mountain puts on its best show at night. On a clear night, you will almost be guaranteed to see lava flow glow a burning red in the dark. Arenal Volcano also offers its visitors boat tours through the Cano Negro Wildlife Refuge, hikes in the rainforest, canopy tours,
white water rafting tours, fishing in the Arenal lake, and much more.
Monteverde Cloud Forest - Located 5,000ft above sea level, the Monteverde Cloud Forest is continually bathed in dense clouds. Monteverde offers 26,000 acres of protected wilderness and is home to over 400 species of birds, 100 species of mammals, 500 types of butterflies, and 2,500 plant species. The exotic ferns, orchids, jaguars, ocelots, tapirs, howler monkeys, emerald toucans, and the elusive Quetzal are just a few of the attractions nature enthusiasts come to experience. Quakers from the U.S. founded the village of Monteverde, in 1951. They left behind the constant fear of war as well as paying U.S. taxes that supported militarism. Although they came here to farm the land, they wisely
